Questions & Answers about El espía es peligroso, ¡no nos traiciones!
Why does nos come before the verb in no nos traiciones?
Because this is a negative command. With negative commands (telling someone not to do something), object pronouns like nos always go directly between no and the verb. If it were a positive command like 'Betray us!', the pronoun would attach to the very end of the verb instead: ¡traiciónanos!
Why is the verb conjugated as traiciones if traicionar is an '-ar' verb?
When giving a negative command to tú (informal 'you'), Spanish swaps the verb's usual vowel ending. For -ar verbs like traicionar, the regular -as ending changes to -es. That is why we say no traiciones instead of no traicionas.
Espía ends in an 'a', so why does it use el?
Why use es instead of está for 'is dangerous'?